Callaway New Releases for 2025

Looking to learn what you need to know about the latest new products from Callaway? These handy thumbnails will keep you up to date on the company's new releases across all club and ball catetgories.

Callaway Elyte Drivers: The Callaway Elyte drivers look to maximize distance by combining the most productive aspects of a forgiving, lower spin head design with an aerodynamically sleek shape—two design paradigms that typically work at cross purposes. The range includes models designed with smoother curves, distinct weights, varying adjustability, higher forgiveness and, most notably, face thickness patterns each targeting specific player types. Fueled by a new carbon composite matrix in the crown and sole, that range includes the forgiving and fast Elyte, the high-launching and maximum forgiveness Elyte X, the super-lightweight Elyte Max Fast and the compact, low-spinning tour model Elyte ◆◆◆. Elyte, Elyte X, Elyte Max Fast, $600, Elyte ◆◆◆, $650. Available for pre-sale Jan. 17, at retail Jan. 24.

Callaway Elyte Fairway Woods: The Callaway Elyte fairway woods, all five of them (Elyte, Elyte X, Elyte Max Fast, Elyte ◆◆◆ and Elyte Ti), make use of distinctive internal and external elements to optimize launch and spin for different golfer types. Internally, a bridge-like structure weighted with heavy tungsten sits low and forward within the head to add launch and speed while reducing spin. Externally, all the models feature a stepped sole design that provides relief on the back half of the sole to reduce turf contact area by nearly 60 percent. Elyte, Elyte X, Elyte Max Fast, $350, Elyte ◆◆◆, $400, Elyte Ti, $450. All available for pre-sale Jan. 17. Elyte, Elyte X, Elyte Max Fast, Elyte ◆◆◆ at retail Jan. 24. Elyte Ti at retail Feb. 21.

Callaway Elyte Hybrids: The Callaway Elyte hybrid lineup (Elyte, Elyte X, Elyte Max Fast) solves the challenge of unhittable lower-lofted irons with two key technologies. First, there are unique-to-each-model face designs, all based on thousands of average golfer swings. Second, and certainly no less informed by all that swing data, the company reengineered its adjustable hosel design to incorporate more flexibility in lie angles. The swing data suggested that the proper lie angle resulted in more face center impacts than any other fitting change. $300. Available for pre-sale Jan. 17, at retail Feb. 7.

Callaway Elyte Irons: The new Callaway Elyte iron line (the standard Elyte, the more forgiving Elyte X, the lighterweight Elyte Max Fast and higher-launching Elyte HL) feature numerous shared technologies. Among them is a face made from a high-strength stainless steel that allowed Callaway engineers (with an assist from artificial intelligence using real-player data) to create a thinner face for more speed while creating a tighter dispersion pattern. To assist sound and feel, the company’s hallmark urethane microspheres were used within the hollow-body clubhead. $150 per iron. Available for pre-sale Jan. 17, at retail Feb. 7.

Odyssey Ai-One and Ai-One Milled Silver models: The Ai-One and Ai-One Milled lines already featured more than a dozen models before it expanded into the "zero torque" space last fall with the addition of the Ai-One Square 2 Square. Now, the line grows even further with a blasted silver finish on many of those original Ai-One and Ai-One Milled models. The silver-finished models employ the same variable face thickness that helped make the Ai-One and Ai-One Milled lines so successful. "The biggest thing we heard this year is a lot of people grew up playing a silver putter ... and they really just want their putter to be silver," said Eric Stubben, Odyssey's manager, R&D putters. Ai-One Silver, $300. Ai-One Milled Silver, $450. Available Jan. 31.

Callaway ERC Soft, Supersoft, Chrome Tour Triple Diamond golf balls: Callaway launches new versions of its three most popular balls with changes that range from core to cover. First, a completely rebuilt ERC Soft, the result of some 20 million iterations analyzed through artificial intelligence, reveals a firmer mantle and softer core and cover for better distance and feel. Second, Supersoft, the company’s popular low-compression two-piece ball, will offer nine different versions. Finally, Callaway’s tour-played multilayer urethane cover stalwart Chrome Tour adds an extra model, the ultra-lower-spin and firmer feeling Chrome Tour ◆◆◆ (Triple Diamond). ERC Soft, $40 per dozen. Supersoft, $25 per dozen. Chrome Tour ◆◆◆, $55 per dozen. All at retail Jan. 31.

Callaway's Elyte Triple Diamond Max driver, Elyte mini driver: Until recently, you needed a tour card to access Callaway's Triple Diamond Max driver. Thanks to consumer demand, the Elyte Triple Diamond Max — along with the Triple Diamond Tour Draw — are bound for retail shelves.

The latest release also includes Callaway's Elyte mini driver for golfers who need a more forgiving secondary option off the tee. Callaway Elyte Triple Diamond Max driver ($650; 9 and 10.5 degrees). Elyte Triple Diamond Tour Draw driver ($650; 9 and 10.5 degrees). Elyte mini driver ($450; 11.5 and 13.5 degrees). Available at retail on April 4.

Callaway REVA Rise: Callaway's REVA line, now REVA Rise, gets a refresh with a full bag constructed using datapoints from thousands of female golfers and input from Callaway's Women's Golf Council. The line, designed to add distance and promote higher launch with more forgiveness is aimed at a developing player looking to elevate her game. Driver: $500; fairway woods: $300; hybrids: $250; irons: $1,000 (six-piece set). Available for pre-sale April 4. At retail April 18.

Odyssey Red Seven X: Xander Schauffele is a two-time major winner and Olympic Gold medalist. Now Callaway is making a putter based on Schauffele’s flat stick available for you to pursue your personal “majors.’

The Odyssey Red Seven X is a milled putter with a deep diamond groove pattern on the face. The “crank hosel” promotes toe hang in a mallet and the red paint matches the look Schauffele favors.

“The hosel is interesting,” Schauffele told Golf Digest in 2020. “It creates a little bit of toe hang whereas many mallets are face balanced. It helps it swing a little easier. I’ve always wanted to be a blade guy but never really got into it. It almost swings itself and those two long white parallel lines in back kind of let you know when you’re not doing the right thing with your stroke and when you are.”

The shaft is the same stepped shaft (available in 33, 34 and 35 inches) Schauffele uses as well as the same grip, an Odyssey Superstroke Pistol 2.0.

Price is $430. Available for pre-sale immediately and at retail April 18.

Limited Edition Apex Ai200 Black Shadow and Apex Ai300 Black Shadow Irons: Callaway gives its Ai200 and Ai300 lines a refresh with a striking chrome-plated black finish. The same 455-stainless-steel cup face that wraps around the top and sole creates ample flex throughout the face. This helps shrink the delta between best and worst strikes. The Ai Smart Face makes use of tons of real golfer data to dial in face construction, delivering tight dispersion and extra yards. $229 per iron. $1599 for 7-piece set. Available for pre-sale 4/22. At retail 4/25.